davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29

An elegant new lot of Trunks and
valises Just in and cheap. at KYLE's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29

Now is the time to get bargains. We
are going to make a change in our bust
ness, and will sell our entire stock of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes and
Hats at Cost. KYLE's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29
FOR SALE.

Twenty-Five head of young milk COWS
with calves. J. w. BELL,
428 At Ellsworth's Hardware Store.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29

Geo. Baker keeps every thing to be
found in first class market; pork sau-
sage a sneciality.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29
FOR SALE

A number of Poland China Pigs.
These pigs were shown at the Trego
County Fair. If taken soon, they will be
sold at $40 apiece; pedigree furnished.
A. V. HlxsoN.
5 miles northeast of Ouallah.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29

H. ]. Hille shipped to Kansas City on
Friday two carloads of cattle. He went
with them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29

-Windmills, pumps and Buckeye Ma
hines. AT GALLOwAY's
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29

Maud Emig and Pearl PAUL. each re-
ceived an average of 100 last month in
school.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29
-Rennets at Bakers meat market. 81

Don't forget that I guarantee Dr..
refund the money. (2) 81. J. H1IE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29

Go to T. r. Moore's for fresh vege-
tables and fruits. 4A
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29

The Premium Standard Cook Stove
sold by Ellsworth takes the cake. 428
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29

The most wonderful thing for clean
ing silver, glass, and, in fact, everything,
is Daylight Soap. For sale at KYLE'a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29

Go to Ellsworth's for the best Case
line Stove in the market. 428
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29

Mr.. w. T. Mellon and wife, of the
eastern part of Cove county, started
Wednesday evening from Wa-Keeney sta
to Santa Cruz, Cal, to spend the winter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29

Covered wagons are still on the road
in numbers. They go in all directions.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29
GARDEN SEEDS.

A large lot just received at Kelly Hard
ware and Implement Co. These seeds
are in bulk, and fresh.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29

If you want pure home made lard
call at Geo. Bakers market, on Russell
ave. 401
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29

Fine Woolens - just arrived - at
Spicer's, the merchant tailor. 421
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29
LISTERS

All Wool Flannel Sheeting, 80 inches
wide, for $lO0 per yard, at KYLE's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29

Call and see the Listers at Kelly Hard
ware and Implement Co., before making
any purchases.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29

"A few cloaks left. Will be sold at cost,
KYLE's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29

II you have boils,
II you are bilious,
# you have fever,
II your head aches,
If you are constipated,
II you have no appetite
IT your digestion is bad,
II your tongue is coated,
If you are thin or nervous,
IL your skin is yellow or dry,
1t you will try one bottle OF
Beggs' BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD Ma
KER. and are not relieved, it will cost you
nothing, as we guarantee it to give salts
faction. A. B. JONES. Druggist.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29
new JEWELRY STORE.
Watches, Clocks, & JGV6lry,

Having decided to locate permanently in Wa
Keeney will be prepared to do all kinds of Watch,
Clock and Jewelry Repairing and satisfaction guar
anteed. can be found at A. B. Joness drug store,
where will be pleased to meet all who want any
thing in my line.
G.. E. ABBOTT.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-29
STOCK BRANDS.
COLUMBIA RANGE.
oEsToR, BEsToR / HAUGHroN.

All cattle DIV on
left hip. Horses
DIV on left shout
der.
Address, WILL
cox P. O., Trego
CO., Kan.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24
Japanese and Stair-Climbing.


There are many funny things in New
York bosrding-houses. as most people
know CT believe, SAYS 4 writer in the
Brooklyn Citizen But am told that
among the most amusing incidents are
those afforded by establishments where
Japanese students are domiciled.
Hundreds of these young men are in
New York in attendance at the various
academies and colleges, private and
public. They have been sent here To
ret an American" education, and
most of them have taken the higher
branches of mathematics and engi-
neering. Few of them seem TO care
for the classical course, or for any lam
guage but English. The funny part
of their life is learning to go up and
down stairs. 1t seems that in most
parts of Japan, particularly the rural
regions. stairways are unknown. The
houses, too. are seldom more than two
stories high. and access to the upper
floor is almost universally had by
means of ladder, upon which the
japanese run like sailors. Hence,
when these young men come to New
York and are lodged in boarding
houses their apartments are generally
in the third or fourth story. TO reach
their rooms they are compelled at first
to 90 up very cautiously and with the
ala of the balustrade. Some do not
even hesitate TO 90 up cat fashion, on
all fours. from step TO step. The trou-
bic is that. they have not learned to
balance the body so as to ascend and
descend as we do. Our agility in 20
ing up and down stairs is really an ac-
robatic feat, but we arc unconscious of
it because we have practiced it from
childhood Now. the Young japanese
are determined TO perform this feat.
and |. am told that they often spend
hours In the most persevering prac-
tice TO acquire so simple an accom-
plishment. You can fancy what lu-
dicrous scene they make. They soon
learn to go up the stairs. It's the
coming down which gives them trou-
bic. The decensus is not facilis in
this case. The retrograde passus con-
stitutes the labor and the opus. When
the novice essays 10 come down stairs
his companions watch and guy him as
he totters in the effort TO keep an mp
right position. When. for any rea-
son. ne Is in hurry. he has 70 do the
sailor act and come down on ali fours.
stern foremost.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

paiiy. All othen except sunday
Sleeping cars run on Pacific and Atlantic Ex-
press TO and nom Detroit--Psrlor cars run On
Day Express aud Grand Rapids Express 10 and
nom Detroit direct connections made at De-
depot.
ID W. JOHNSTON, Mich. PaE Ag't 20 Monroe o.
CHAs. III NORRIS Genl Ae't o5 Moproext
o. W. kUGGLEs. G. Z. and !. A.. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

gaft aof go
lhea ea6se thst eaB loF mea; tkst
pls<kias II the fery soWer - south
cea esAiy aiFe. -, ren3axselsss war;
lehA fa2ton w4s Is. &nd be aust 20
q Tie sar and leave k& Dsther and
Lgey - tgAt t4e harder battle At hone.
The '-enrolAax officer. that Ageat u
va whose approach w-s dreaded a.
uaucb he ted - that
Vixen be leIt Doe follewed hifn cut
q the pate. After = saak TAX the
offlcer departed after sis&king Doe b
the haad.
I've lsarned somethin', hs szid.
via a radiant face. pAen he came
back. '-Iae enrolling olllcer SAYS Ih@t
John caA stay al home q he eAn get >
substitute In gslae "a be his sub
st.futs"
O1 eoarss John Paxtor did not want
10 agres tsFfhe pFoposrson IL looked
tlA s0AnlY i0F aim 10 stzf aud send a
little feilo. like Doc. sbuf the latter
argued. 'aaaist got nSbods 10 keer
for. an Il ~ hurt n41edy'u be the
loser ia6se got Mis Paxton and
aud Luck, ne stanmefed. An y0u
ought 10 stay an make the crap. Be
sides, | want 10 git 20 be- big Genefl
some time. maybe. an then Ill-Ill-
well. 1 mant 10 90, ANYHOW, an I'm
gslne as your substitute Aud he
went.
Poor little Docl Friend and PLAY
mate OF our childhood. His delicate
form that had been so nourishea and
cherished by his doting mother and
our mother had loved him as one of
her own when they brought him
home, wasted with privation and hard
ship. and the hectic fever burned on
his checks. he looked very much like
our little old Doc. Ii WIS springtime
again then. There was a lull in the
wild tempest of war. Bronzed and
bearded our heroes came home.
Bowed with defeat, tatterod and torn.
ragged veterans of a hundred lattles.
There were SO many heroic deeds that
the recital of da Dag achievements
grew commonplace. They did not
like 10 talk about it. Our Doc had
been every inch a soldier. He had ac-
quilted himself nobly. lie was going
to die. as so many stronger men had
died, without stain on his fair es-
cutcheon. 1t was Lucy Paxton hand
that plucked the sweet bouquets which
found their way TO his feeble hands.
1t was her mother who sat with our
mother and counted the pulse beats OF
our Doc as life was fading fast away.
One day he reused himself from his
stupor. and with a light in his eyes
had never seen before, he asked me TO
go and see if the ''love wine" had be-
gun growing. did as he requested.
and found the golden threads entwined
around the low gallberry bushes.
is it s-growing," he asked when /
came in.
"Yes; it is running everywhere, |
answered.
Il knowed it. That's sure sign.
I'm so glad"
That was the last word he ever ut
tered.
Lucy Paxton is the. noble wife of an
honest farmer. She is good woman,
and she points out little mound in
the old graveyard to her children.
when they 60 there meeting days. and
they scrape away the green mold. and
the lichens. and spell out the letters
on it, DOC, Doc. N. II. Folsom
tn atlanta Constitution.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

Asaz1e1e "a - s>zzas . .az-s1
@..e.ier 80 - teeT 44se trasetsa aesf
- \ - = - : 49,. s... - Sas
I = - p shapze ssta As i = fa<si
sess.ssi / 80 ssiit Is ssolssr's &c.
- saaas a. saltrF znd setter. 49,. 4
FAeg Aass seae = ne esfy hsyona tue hsliss
4s.Es aisls- Aes4s @sase eacA - tEe ases
4sasc
r,' s..s...s asss.' e s.s ssEs = 80. -.
So 9 ~sNa& 'ltAAeet ana aSps0i2s All
On ~ 60 ere che lssy nos be a. Eest-
-s-ilse sffr, 1siAs - = IE4elsas ie~1ts 81
1epe ta@t fae - e na1 a. us ne <sh
AAa araseA - starry as1 e4FtE a. risa%
Il = sniF one snm msr that shss seen here.
II l4z aeeu as laE Es ~ se+sltecr sears
Al ssfsuteso "a ngsers e A4ppl t.-~m
Flii 1eai tfrnsTtst la Fain - tears.
4 = sara. al dars Is - Isisisss. ht .h.l,lsss
fatiafr 3 r@as sn. 4ss 4ase fsstf
Cps aour ~ rear fgF tbs scaaE asssit
t9F tlis fhrobniag heart Ia ny seay
atcattt
.csea him more faan Sue anderstzn6s:
Htf hlm prayed fef ny sc4i "a ffEths
re 1.ul "a slssla4 sta iiied eands
r. 49, a. 1.s feet ~ scattered entA-
! loved. kD1 '8se--t loFs siu stiil-
Moro taaa father. DoiaeF ~ lfs--
81 hope Gf hope wfs 81 beaT ais name.
NJ aeasen ~ hsavens ~ D. nis ~lfei
Hls wife the n4me taat anzels breathe
The words shaA not ericsson ~ eheeA ~ifn
-rsossa nave been ny glory that name 70
Nrsatic
In f4e arincesy heart from ~bence IL cane;
- the Ass gave ~ rhe bside to-rigtt--
Co. onls kno*s ho~ pressed her nGs,
That tae k'ss g. ner be Fiven - hinl
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

One has chance TO study good
many quaint trades in this land OF
"the Fair God. though the real Sc
crets Of their arts are jealousy guarded
BY the Mexicans. having been handed
down through successive generations
from Indian ancestors who practiced
them centuries before the coming of
Cortez. Among the most curious j.
the pottery making. in which the na-
tive "tbrowers. OF moiders. BY a mere
twist Of the hand. turn Of the wrist.
or twirl Of the fingers. form the
Welding eIay into the oddest shapes.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

!. ~ y --T---I
y ma ana ie''es - M go
Io''f,''t'' eoi,'i'Ds ne io''ys'in =, 10
you SO" 'Aa, TOT lase tias'na mas
." N'u'',N -.7l.'s'' =" nie Plaoes' no
s''s'@' ne ,'iiu'.ls5s' no sai l''s' anu
-, - '''-'~ 'i 20 no ''.s ~. ''s'''s.s ,i'
D. se"er'' IN w orr Guy proper
n'S s'',r s"ess. anu 10 sl'e
-
s''is'F''NS anu ~ ss"s- &c sue
"'t F''fo-'t - ''''.''' 4ei a"
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

OLD mss MISSION ELK hhSf kXFIDs KisT STE. FAY
s. 500 m 5SSsm 5S' s@sm ss
Rus leaves al hotels Al Traverse City for las;
Bay at 7 30 n and 3.l0pm
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

The editor of the Moody Fork (Ark. }
BgtoIs SAYS 1T j. oar intertl0n %
make TIE Bs113s she great literary and
political jonrnsi IF TIE west which we
can aof 10 ss lonz "a W have 20 print
oar paper on hand press turned Oy
our y .4e, a. ge 20 n9x.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

The famous Dismal swamp is 70
longer used as a shelter for runaway
negro slaves. of course. but il is be-
lieve5 70 be fae hiding place II ~
least q hundred white ren who for
various reasons want n retire 70 PR
rate lsfe for . snelL
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24
Lake shore & Michigan Southern.

All trains daily except sunday.
A local freight leaves Grand Rapids at IL 50 p
m carrying passengers as far AZ Kalamazoo. =
Through tickets TO all points and berths In sleep.
ing coaches can be secured at Union Ticket Once
67 Monroe-st and al depot.
J. ". McKESNEY, Gen'i Agt
GEO. W. MuSsoS City Ticket Agent
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24


Passengers taking the 6 50 IN express make
connection al Detroit for New York.-Nixht ex
press haa sleeping car from Detroit 10 Grand
Rapids.-Only 1ne running Limited express leav.
ing here at o 20 p m with naror car TO Detroit
making direct conhectioi for all points East ar
irving at hew York at 2 % 2 n the next even.
ing.-Th-ough tickets ecTured at d., q. H. * M
ohces, Sweeta Hotel. and at depot
JAS cAMFhFLI. City Pass. Agt.
GEO. B. REEVES Traffic Manager Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24
Detroit, Mackinac & Marqustte.
ssTho Maokfnaw chavt Isna

sDaily. fDsiy. except sunday.
Connections--i. Via 81. r. Cos boats with
Michigan Central and Grand Rapids Il Indiana
Railroads . with NJ Il. & o. r K. for Hcugh-
ton. Hancock, Calumet. ETC. and points on Chi
cago & Northwestern R'Y. " T.. ALLEN.
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Ag't MsrQrctte, Mich
A. WL-soS. Gen'l 6upt. Marquette, Mich
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

ar Tahoncbsrr now and then slips
IL MS iokes an6 atssions. RecentlY.
wishinr focsI Mr. tToseheu q Savlaek.
se said shat ae believed Ar. Gcsehen
ancestors came fran7 Venice. and thas
H. t1esenen was q Eneai descendant
of the famous mer hant Who oBes
sss1 saege
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

Ktsin spring gladdened the earth
with her spirituelhe beauty. But there
was not "a much boisterousness at the
annual "log-rolling" as usual In fact,
there were very few log-rollings-
Mothers and daughters and younger
sons pulled the fallen trees together
the best they could and burned them.
Women in big sunbonnets. kept from
Topping over their EYES BY wooden
splits inserted in the crown. gTasped
the plowhandIes. while "tucking
strings girded about their waists kept
the skirts from trailing in the dirt.
All. they we're made Of superior met
tie, these women q the barrens were.
That spring We had to work a great
deal harder and had less time for fish
ing than before. Doc helped us. He
was Industrious. though still weak
ling compared with other lads.
Tie FIRST time I saw him tvvirl .
strand Of golden love vine over bis
head and cast II OF the bushes I vas
amused Doc told me that be bad
named it Lucy Paxton. and II it
grew he would know that she loved
him. ard Il not be would BE- disap-
pointed. He was getting too deep for
0ur philosophy theR.
A whole year rolled awav- ard On
the next SpTing saw that the love vine
resppearsd and grew ~ the hushes
Doe saw i too. and he was pleased
greatly pleased. He vas not AZ ar
denf lover. He worshlpped AZ a dis
tance- The Young fellows who czaae
home on f1rio79hs were very gallant
and aefsrentlai toward Lucy. THIS
naa.s aAEs vezriss D>c- sat he never
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-22
RORtl NHO-k.

A gang OF prisoners is employed
throwing the accumulated mud from the
sides of L4iliha street to the center OF the
road. If the roadbed is skillfully made
and covered sufficient depth with hard
rock of uniform grade, the work will be
permanent. Unfortunately there is 40
hard rock available, although it might
be easily procured, and it is intended to
tide over the difficulty by spreading
coral roughly on it. This will be bet
ter than nothing, however, and in few
weeks perhaps Liliha street will be
available for wheeled vehicles without
mourning any extra risk for springs.
A second gang of prisoners has been
similarly engaged on PunahOu street.
So deep was the accumulation of mud
on the center OF the road, however, as a
result of their labor, that two or three
days ago the school bus stuck fast in it,
and the children were forced to get out
and wade through the tenacious clay as
best they could to the somewhat tirmeT
footing close to the fence on the road
side. Whether anything will be done in
the way of metaling Punahou street re-
mains to be seen The Waikiki end OF
Beretania street is impossible, and must
be properly built.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-22

bered that Mr.. z. D. Preston was
charged with the duty of determining
the force of gravity from pendulum OBJ
servations at Caroline Island in 1888,
when he was attached to the United
States Eclipse expedition in the Hart
ford that year, and that he made similar
experiments at Lahaina and Honolulu
on his return. The result was so success
ful and interesting in determining the
fact that there is large DETECTION OF
gravity caused by the attraction of
mountain masses, that it was deemed OF
importance to continue the experiments
on a more extended scale at some future
time Through the persistent efforts OF
Professor Alexander this is now i'll a
fair way of accomplishment. His Ex-
celIency Mr.. Aholo has given authority
to incur the necessary expense to bring
the pendulum apparatus OF the United
States Government from Washington to
this country, and for its efficient use
while here. AS it weighs several tons
the magnitude OF the undertaking will
be apparent The friendly and consid-
crate act of the United States authori-
ties in this particular should not pass
without recognition and thanks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-22
n Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon a horse attached
to an express carriage owned by Manuel
Refs was on the United Company's
stand, corner of King and Fort streets,
when some foolish person came along and
struck the animal rather sharply on the
back This startled it, and it dashed on
to the sidewalk between Halls store
and another carriage and turned on to
Fort street. When the animal reached
Wilder's corner the carriage struck the
fence near the fountain, and its career
was stopped. The carriage was damaged
to the extent of about $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-22
The EXniOrer.

Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock their
Excellencies L. Aholo, Minister OF the
Interior, and p. z. Kanoa, Minister OF
Finance, accompanied by Mr.. John A.
Hassinger, Chief Clerk of the Interior
Department, and Mr.. julius II. Smith,
Superintendent of Public Works, boarded
the steamer Explorer, lying in the
stream. His ExceIlency Mr.. Aholo took
formal possession of the vessel on behalf
OF the Hawaiian Government, and Mr..
Hassinger hoisted the Hawaiian flag at
the mizzenmast. The vessel is now in
charge of f. Marcos, late police officer,
acting for the Interior Department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-22
Chinese New Year.

The Marshal has issued the following
notice; 'All Chinese residing within
the limits OF the city OF Honolulu desir-
ing to celebrate their New Year (Kono-
hiday) by the firing of crackers, bombs,
etc, must do so within the hours speci-
fed below; such firing must be done in
the yards, as none Will be allowed to be
used on the streets or thoroughfares
From o'clock p. m. to II o'clock p. m.
on Saturday, January %, 1887, and from
6 O'Clock a. m to o'clock p. M, Mon
day, January "a, 1887. No fire-crackers,
ETC., to be used on Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-22
II H e
ATURDAY
MORE ABOUT THE APPROPRIATION FOR
ROADS.

IN addition to the appropriations set
forth in the ADVERTISER yesterday as
available for the streets of Honolulu and
roads adjacent thereto, there is u further
sum Of 81, 1897 50 road tax unexpended
IN the district of kona, Island of Oahu.
Honolulu forms part of this district, and
therefore is entitled to a share of the
amount stated.
Beyond this sum, the bulk of which
should certainly be spent within the
limits of Honolulu proper, we have spe-
cial appropriations for this district mixed
up with those for the Island of Kauai,
which Encouragement reflects some
what upon the Revision Committee.
These are:
Bridge and grading Punchbowl
Bridge and grading Kinau street . 5000
Opening road from Kamakela to
Smiths bridge. -.-.--....-......- 1000
The Punchbowl and Kirau street APP
propriations were intended to pay old
Liabilities, and therefore do not count
We presume the debt incurred on this
work will be paid, but it will be seen
that there is still something to come and
20 upon besides. 1t follows therefore
that there is a sufficient sum available
Tor the construction and repair of streets
aud roads in and around Honolulu if the
Minister SO applies it. The necessity for
road construction and repairs cannot be
questioned with any pretense to honesty
or truth, although there has been a
3enial OF it in native paper. The truth
IS, the line OF Beretania street is dan
gerous to life, while the road to Wal
XXI is also in very bad condition.
Other roads and thoroughfares are
equally bad. As the weather appears to
be settled for the time being, would it
not be we'll to apply some of the avail
able revenue to this absolutely necessary
York? OF course we quite understand
hat the Legislature, having largely ex-
Ceeded all possible income in its appro-
Vriations, great deal generally will de-
pend upon the discretion of the Govern
ment as to expenditure, but in this par
ocular case executive discretion is re-
stricted considerably, and at least the
Dad tax is available and may not law
FULLY be diverted to any other purpose.
We do not lose sight of the fact, how
ever, that other districts OF the King
ION are quite as badly off in the matter
Of roads and bridges as Honolulu
They likewise are entitled to their road
and specific appropriations, or as
uch of the latter as may be available
Concurrent testimony from ali the
stands declare the state of the roads TO
H+ disgrace to the Kingdom This tes-
.inony should not be disregarded. The
r, yenues OF the Government are very
,gely derived from direct taxes, and ii
= people and property owners find that
ey obtain nothing in return for their
Contribution to the public treasury, they
.lIy conclude that an entire change o.
~ stem should be inaugurated by way of
eN pertinent. 1t is in the power OF the
administration to satisfy the just and
-7tsonab!e expectations and require
cnts of the country, but if they ignore
these, on their own heads be the respon-
sIbility for what may follow.